Integrative Dentistry

Mercury exposure is minimized through extensive safety protocols applied during removal, using protective equipment and defined techniques. The practice states it has developed its own protocol for removing amalgam fillings. Replacement fillings are mercury-free, and the office has operated an amalgam separator since it opened, so removed material is captured rather than discharged.

The practice frames dental toxicity as an immune reaction to a placed material, and offers compatibility testing to identify a patient's material sensitivities before a restoration is selected. It carries no mercury-containing materials and does not use routine fluoride. Working with other clinicians, it also addresses material compatibility alongside nutritional support and systemic detoxification steps.

Ozone is used as an adjunct to other dental treatments rather than as a standalone therapy, and is applied as gas, water and oils depending on the procedure. The practice describes it as a naturally occurring antimicrobial agent that acts on bacteria, fungi and viruses on contact.

When the defect is too large for a bonded composite filling, an onlay or crown is used to hold the tooth circumferentially and restore structural integrity along with chewing function. Crowns here are full porcelain, custom made by a local laboratory. Missing teeth are addressed with bridges where the neighbouring teeth are sound, with dentures, or with implant restorations placed on zirconium or titanium fixtures by surgical specialists.

Reviewers describe mercury removal and a referral to a surgeon regarding infection beneath root-canal-treated teeth, clear aligner treatment, and a walk-in visit where a loosened crown was preserved and re-cemented in about thirty minutes. Several describe the work as meticulous and minimally invasive, with treatment limited to what the clinician judged necessary. One reports being a patient for nearly two decades.